The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 3, 1936, Page 3

GRANGE TO DEMAND | wae BOTH PARTIES HAVE CLEAR FARM PLANKS Taber Indicates That Organiza- tion May Outline Five- Point Plan Washington, June 3.—()—Louis J. ‘Taber, master of the National Grange, Served notice Wednesday on both ma- ‘Jor political parties that his organi- zation will demand recognition in the drafting of farm Planks in the 1936 Platforms. “The executive committee. of the Grange,” Taber said, ‘will be on hand at both conventions this month and will ask for definite commitments in Democratic and Republican platforms.” Taber, marshalling his forces in Washington in preparation for the convention sessions, said the executive committee will meet in Cleveland Monday to perfect a farm plank which will be offered to the Republican plat- form committee. Taber declined to comment upon suggestions under con- sideration for the plank. May Ask Five Points However, other Grange officials in- dicated the organization may outline @ five-point plank. This plank would demand the following assurances: The American market for the Amer- {can farmer. A positive statement that no en- couragement would be given to de- velopment of corporation farming, but beso family farming: would be fos- Otdievatiie of natural resources, including preservation of soil fertility (Grange officials indicated there might be some debate about endorse- ment of the present AAA soil con- servation program in all its details). Want Industrial Uses Development of further industrial ‘uses for farm products. Repeal of the “most favored na- tion” clause in the reciprocal trade agreement act, and enactment of a provision requiring all trade agree- ments to go before the senate for ratification. Grange officials said they had not discussed their with other farm groups, but intimated that they would not be joined in all respects by the American Farm Bureau federa- tion. Farm bureau leaders have been ardent in support of many New Deal farm policies, and were credited here in January with obtaining support of all fatm organizations for the new soil conservation law. JOBLESS AID. U. 8S. Washington, June 3.—(?)—The announced Wednesday that jobless “white collar” workers hired to check upon retail liquor tax collec- tions have returned a profit to the government. 100 NAZIS ON TRIAL Kattowice, Poland, June 3.—(?)— One hundred Nazis, charged with high treason, went on trial Wed) pin alleged complicity in a plot Polish Silesia returned to Bemeny: THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE, 1936: White House Bride of 1886 Honored |VBHICLE REGISTRAR A White House bride at 22, marrying Grover Cleveland in 1886, Mrs. Thomas Preston is still intensely active at 72, as national president of the Needlework Guild of America, an office she has held for several years. Here she is shown receiving the key to San Francisco from the hand of Mayor Angelo Rossi, when the Guild held its annual convention there. After the death of Mr. Cleve = tae she married Dr. Preston, Princeton professor. HEART RIVER VALLEY RESERVOIR PROJECT REGARDED AS IDEAL Huge Dam in Grant in Grant County Would Permit Irrigating 12,000 Acres .Control of spring floods and irri- gation of 12,000 acres of land during dry periods are benefits seen in the proposed Heart Butte reservoir pro- ject on the Heart River in Grant county, One of 30 potential irrigation pro- jects in North Dakota submitted to the bureau of reclamation for favor- able consideration in making further studies, the proposal involves an esti- mated construction cost of $1,000,000 and annual operating and mainten- ance cost of $18,000, state engineer E. J Thomas said. Site of the contemplated dam is about 40 miles southwest of Mandan and 16 miles south of Glen Ullin. It would be about 900 feet long and 87 feet high with a storage capacity of 100,000 acre-feet and drainage area of approximately 1,500 square miles. Thomas explained a total of 12,000 acres of land can be irrigated, and that the project can be extended to include dams on tributaries of the Heart river in the vicinity whereby 58,000 acre-feet of additional storage can be acquired with a probable addi- tional jrrigable acreage of 10,000 acres. “The reservoir in connection with this project also will serve as a con- trol reservoir in connection with stream flow regulation and prevention of floods for the city of Mandan, Thomas pointed out. “The construc- tion of this project would add greatly to stabilize the community by allow- ing settlers to remain on their present farms and raising sufficient feed for stock during Grouth years. KENMARE CLUB WINS CROW HUNT TROPHY McClusky Sports Are Second; Fullerton Man Is Individ- ual Winner Des Lacs Valley Sportsmen's Asso- ciation of Kenmare and A. F. Barta of Fullerton won trophies for club and individual events in the state- wide crow contest which closed May 15, A. I. Peterson, state game and fish commissioner, announced Wednesday. The Des Lacs Valley association took the largest number of crows with @ total score of 761. The McClusky club was runnerup with 549 crows to its credit. Barta won the individual trophy by killing 360 crows. Runnerup for in- dividual honors was Leonard Drabus of Kenmere, scoring 202 crows. His twin brother, Lawrence Drabus, Scored 201 to place third. SMITH BEATS SCHNELL Dickinson, N. D., June 3.—(?)—In a school election that attracted more than the usual interest, Ralph Smith, the incumbent, defeated Ray Schnell, 833 to 729 Tuesday. IS TEN DAYS BEHIND IN LICENSING AUTOS Both Permit Requests and Rev- enue Collections Are Less Than in 1935 About 10 days behind in the work of listing North Dakota automobiles, the state motor vehicle department is keeping approximately abreast of de- linquent applications, L. H. McCoy, registrar said Wednesday. Additional applications are coming in as fast as the pile of waiting re- quests are cleared away and It will be July. 1 before the department can catch up, McCoy estimated. He explained the department usu- ally is 20 to 25 days behind at this time and losing ground because of heavy delinquent requests. Dry weather probably accounts for the fewer number of license plate re- quests, according to McCoy who said the registrations for the first six months totaled 11,476 or nearly 10,000 less than for the same period a year ago. Registrations included 35,944 for May compared with 38,471 in May last year which brought the half year total to 121,250 in 1935. ipts Decrease Receipts for the first six months of this year reached $928,537.65 compared with $978,214.90 for the first half of 1935. Pointing out the department is still working its way out of a flood of applications received May 15, the last day before penalty attached, McCoy said that motordom’s “last-minuters” must be “patient” about getting their plates. He complained that many car own- ers are causing the department extra ‘work and expense by not complying with the law which requires that ap- plications must be signed by the owner and notarized by a notary public. Also, he pointed out, numerous persons are writing to Bismarck for application blanks when these may be obtained from any notary public or bank in the state and at many gaso- line filling stations. Old Timers Quitting Bank Robbing Racket Washington, June 3.—(#)—J. Edgar Hoover Wednesday quoted Edgar Wil- helm (Willie) Bentz, notorious bank robber, as saying that many old- timers have “quit the bank robbing racket because they knew that they could no longer get away with it.” Bentz said “the whole picture changed” when the federal govern- ment started investigating national bank robberies two years ago, Hoover related. Bentz, arrested while attempting to hide from federal agents in the dumb waiter of his New York apartment on March 13, pleaded guilty to robbing the Californiaa National bnk of Dan- ville, Vt., and was sentenced to 20 Los Angeles, June 3—(?)—A mob attack on William Haines, former movie actor, and a party of friends was attributed by Haines Wednesday to “false, malicious gossip resulting from a friendly gesture toward a 6- year-old boy. The former “smart aleck” hero of the screen and four friends were beaten and chased out of a Beach community by a crowd of about 100 persons Sunday night. l""'The actor's friend Jimmy Shields, a screen extra, gave the boy 6 cents and told him to go home, Haines said, and consequently “we were made the victims of a mob action that might have proved serious.” “Did you ever have any experience with a wild mob of people?” he asked. “It was all a misunderstanding and arose out of false gossip. My friends and I went down to the beach house for the week-end. Jimmy had told me of the cute little boy, also named Jimmy, that he had seen on the beach there Thursday. “He said the little fellow followed him home and that he gave him 6 cents and told him to go home. There was no misconduct.” Legal action in the case was ended definitely Wednesday. Mrs. V. O. Walker of the El Porto beach com- munity had sought a morals com- plaint against Haines and a “John Doe” charging her 6-year-old son, James Walker, was mistreated by a man in the shore house Haines had rented for the season. $3,150,162 ALLOTED ND. FOR HIGHWAYS Amount to Be Split Into Three Classifications for Var- ious Projects Washington, June 3. e— Cartwright (Dem., Okla.), co-author of the $461,000,000 Hayden-Cart- wright bill providing federal funds for road construction Wednesday an- nounced the approximate amount each state would receive for regular federal aid highways, farm-to-market roads and grade crossing elimination. The states must match the funds for the first two types of work. The grade-crossing allotments will be direct grants. Congressional action on the meas- ure was completed Tuesday when the house adopted a conference re- port on it and sent it to the White House. prepared by Cart- The figures wright included: Federal Aid Minnesota 3,423,306 N. Dakota 1,960,162 8. Dakota 2,036,775 North Dakota may receive federal funds for highway- and grade crossing construction use this year under a new congressional allotment although % What is this thing called “Bouquet'? Gardenia?... Lilac?... No—Saazer hops blossoms! Pride of old Bohemia . . . delightfully aromatic . .-. delicately elu- sive. They come to us baled in linen so their fragrance cannot escape. No wonder they cost six times as much as domestic hops! They’re worth it. Skillful brewing extracts their goodness. Result—over the foam in each glass of Budweiser hovers an exquisite bouquet that is as delightful to the sense of smell as Budweiser to the sense of taste. Thanks to these Saazer hops... pilus fine barley... plus skill and experience ... only Budweiser has the Budweiser bouquet and only Budweiser tastes like Budweiser! & THis 7, wo’ DRINK Es> a WILLIAM HAINES Justice of the Peace A. F. Monroe refused to issue a complaint, ,saying the evidence was insufficient. ‘The mob also invaded beach homes adjacent to Haines’, routed about a dozen other men and forced them to leave. “How such things can happen in @ civilized country is beyond me,” Haines said. no state funds are now available for matching purposes, state highway de- partment officials said Wednesday. H. C. Frahm, chief engineer for the state highway department, said he understood some of the federal aid may also be given the state for im- mediate use and no matching required until after next Jan. 1, when the state legislature meets. ‘The state. has no funds available for matching purposes at present and is doing only the required mainten- ance work and carrying out projects Rep.|only where the federal government bears the cost. REP. A. PRATT ANDREW DIES Gloucester, Mass., June 3.—(#)—U. Rep. A. Piatt Andrew, Jr., (Rey Mass.), died at his home “Red Roofs,” early Wednesday of influenza. He was 63 and unmarried. While a staunch Republican, he supported much of President Roosevelt's early legislation. Scandalous! “The Princess Comes Across” 410,000 | 810,000 | Centered Interior Polen: Mus minates All Dark Corners 12-Speed Freezing Regula- for and Defrosting Switch Of Screen Chased by Mob} (HIER OR VETERANS Harrington Asserts Organiza- tion Grows Stronger Af- ter Convention Harvey, N. D., June 3—(#)}—F. C. DeWitt of Minot was named senior vice commander of the North Dakota Veterans of Foreign Wars at the con- tion Tuesday. All x ae Deliver johnson, Foreign Wars of the United ra said the next encampment. will be. tae OT otinie t Post Department Commander P. G. said attendance at this year’s convention indicated the ore ation is “growing stronger every cluding session of the annual conven- | The Among other officers elected are| but Evo Y @ Grocery Specials June 3rd to June 10th Home Grown Radishes, Onions, Cucumbers, Cauliflower, Celery, Lettuce, Tomatoes, Luther Rutabagas, Parsnips. 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